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Jack Hamilton, 66, and Tom Mollison, 52, were two of the Masters class runners. Sunday, at the Waterloo 10 km classic. The 21st running of the Waterloo 10 km Classic was kickedâ€"off Sunday, with a number of strong finishes by local runners Waterloo‘s Ralph Kuhardt won the overall Masters male title with a time of 33 24 Waterloo‘s Calvin Staples was third overall in the Open male winners category with a time of 32:26. Patricia Pearson â€" from Waterloo was second in the Masters female division with a time of 42:07. Waterloo‘s Josh Morrison won the 16 to 19 male age group award with a time of 34:32. Jill Patterson, also of Waterloo 10 km "I look forward to my vacation all year long. The last thing I need SUMMER m VAMTNL TREE is to have car troubles get in the way of our fun. With the heat LuTy GM GLaASS CLEANER AND GM MULTHWASH of summer and the extra pressure of running the air conditioner, PremuM QUA eE ourt my engine has to work a lot harder. So, before I take my time off., I take my car in. My mechanic checks things out and makes sure a my car is as ready to go as I am." mwm m Classic results Waterloo, won the 16 to 19 female age group award with a time of 4350 Waterloo‘s Phil Demsey and Bradley Frenette were first and second place linishers in the 20 to 29 male age group. Barry Young was second in the 30 to 39 age group, and Due D‘Aloisro was third in the female 30 to 39 age group. Alan Woods of Waterloo was second in the 40 to 49 age group, while Ron VanKoughâ€" nett was second in the 50 to 59 age group. Waterloo‘s Nancy Vasiga was third in the 50 to 59 age group while Eve Menich was third in the female 60 and over group. Anne Reynolds and Dana Bednis are running a ringette school this summer, one of the first of its kind in the area. A local Waterloo Ringette grad says shes ured of hockey dominaung the local summer camps So she‘s starting a ringette school at the end of August with the help of the City of Watertoo Anne Reynolds still fondly remembers her years with the Waterloo Minor Ringette Assoâ€" ciation. She sull has a number of lifelong fnends she made in the sport. But she was starting to worty about the dominance of hockey, and wanted to make sure the tradition of ringette was preserved in this area A league of their own As girls hockey is becoming more popular, it more imporâ€" tant than ever for the word to get out about ringette," she said. "Ringette is strong in this area." She found a willing partner at the city The camp is for ages 6 to 12 and goes from Aug. 24 to Aug, 28. Early Bird applications are being accepted before July 1 "I think ningetie is such an important sport, totally differâ€" ent from hockey," said Roseanne Toronchuk, the city‘s manager of athletics. "We wanted to put something in place in the summertime for the girls to keep it going." Call 885â€"1709 for more info INSERTS IN THIS WEEK‘S CHRONICLE 5th Annual Basketball Skill Development Camp for Girls aged 11 â€" 17 Aug. 24 â€" 27 9 am â€" 4:00 pm WLU Athletic Complex Cost: $125 (includes Tâ€"shirt) Meet and work with the WLU Women‘s Team Coaches and players. Get prep‘ed for your school season with WLU‘s Best! Call Sue Lindley, Head Coach at 884â€"0710 x2466 to receive a brochure and registration form Insert delivered with this week‘s Waterloo Chronicle: Murray‘s (6